Hi Kevin,

I've just received the "2013 NENY Fruit School and enrollment" email message 
from Nancy, which includes an attachment showing the agenda for the Upper 
Hudson/Champlain Commercial Tree-Fruit School on page 4; I am listed as 
speaking (11:30-11:55) on that agenda, but not on the one in this Apple-Crop 
email, below, sent on Tuesday.

So I guess the question is, which agenda is correct, and am I in fact on the 
program?

Regards,

Art

From: Kevin Iungerman <[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>>
Reply-To: Apple-crop discussion list 
<[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>>
Date: Tuesday, December 11, 2012 3:13 PM
To: "[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>" 
<[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>>
Subject: [apple-crop] Feb 11, 2013. Upper Hudson-Champlain TF School - Lk Geo, 
NY. Cornell University Extension

G'day one and all -  and a hearty Holidays and New Year's greeting!

I invite you to come lovely Lake George, NY, nestled on the edge of the 
Adirondacks, to attend Cornell University Extension's 2013 Upper Hudson / 
Champlain Commercial Tree Fruit School taking place on Monday, February 11, 
2013.

We especially invite friends and associates from nearby VT and Quebec and other 
locales of the greater Northeast  region - all areas of similar production 
parameters: short season, high latitude, cold climate and similarly unique 
issues, challenges, and shifting climate exigencies! 1.

Our Fruit School is intended for experienced individuals practicing commercial 
apple production - yet it is also appropriate for new apple growers as well.

The Program is expected to carry 3.9 NY and VT pesticide applicator 
re-certification credits for persons who are eligible and are carrying proper 
identification at check-in.

Lake George and the Lake Champlain Basin can be absolutely brilliant in winter! 
Come and Explore!

And while we welcome a rekindling of our standing acquaintances we enjoy 
encountering and meeting new folks at our meeting.

Cheers. Kevin Iungerman

-------------------------------
CORNELL UNIVERSITY EXTENSION'S
Upper Hudson / Champlain Commercial Tree-Fruit School
Fort William Henry Hotel & Conference Center - Lake George, NY
(48 Canada Street - Route 9 - Between Northway Exits 21 & 22)
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2013 - AGENDA

7:30 - 8:30     Program & DEC Sign-In, & Late Registration  - Trade Show Open 
Visit Friends & Vendors, Coffee.

8:30 -8:35      Welcome, Introductory Remarks, Announcements
            Kevin Iungerman, Extension Associate, Northeastern NY Area Fruit 
Program.
8:35 - 9:00     PGS and Other Techniques to Increase Gala Fruit Size
                Win Cowgil, Professor and Area Fruit Agent, NYAES, Rutgers, 
Flemington, NJ.
9:00 - 9:45     Effective Orchard Spraying: Logistics and Technology to Fine 
Tune Spray Operations
                Andrew Landers, Dept. Entomology, Cornell University, NYSAES 
Geneva.
9:45 - 10:10    New York Apple Marketing Order Reauthorization Vote
                NYAA Director (TBA) and Jim Allen.

10:10 - 11:00   Morning Break and Trade Show  - Meet and Greet Vendors, 
Colleagues.

11:05 - 11:30   Fungicides And Managing Fungicide-Resistant Strains of Apple 
Scab and Powdery Mildew
            Dr. Kerik Cox, Dept. Plant Pathology, Cornell University - NYSAES, 
Geneva.
11:30-11:55     Apple Scab Resistance? Fungicide Options and Saving Inspire 
Super for Summer Diseases
                Dr. Kerik Cox, Dept. Plant Pathology, Cornell University - 
NYSAES, Geneva.
11:55-12:10     Re-Defining the Hudson Valley Lab: Mission, Organization, 
Financing
                Dr. David Rosenberger, Dept. Plant Pathology, Cornell 
University - NYSAES, Geneva.

12:10 - 1:15    Luncheon - Visit Friends & Trade Exhibitions. (Exhibitions 
close after lunch)

1:20 - 1:45     Perennial Weed Control in High Density Orchards
                Dr. Win Cowgil, Professor and Area Fruit Agent, NYAES, Rutgers, 
Flemington, NJ.
1:45 - 2:10     Streptomycin Resistant FireBlight: Prevelence, Misconceptions, 
Implications
                Dr. Kerik Cox, Dept. Plant Pathology, Cornell University - 
NYSAES, Geneva.
2:15 - 2:40     Population Increase, Movement and Impact of the BMSB into New 
York State Orchards
                Dr. Peter Jentsch, Dept. Entomolgy, Cornell University - 
NYSAES, Highland.

                                       Afternoon Stretch

3:00 - 3:25     Spotted Wing Drosophila - Yet Another Invasive Threatening NY 
Fruit.
                Dr. Julie Carroll - NYS IPM Program, Cornell University, Geneva.
3:25 - 3:40     New Apple Maggot Materials - Lab Bioassay Suggestions.
                Dr. Harvey Reissig, Dept. Entomology, Cornell University - 
NYSAES, Geneva.
3:40 - 3:45     Closing Remarks, Eligible Persons Pick-Up Pesticide Credits 
Letter.

                                       Program Ends - Home Safely!

Note: Tree Fruit "School Registration" differs from "Annual Enrollment" in 
Cornell's Northeast NY Commercial Fruit Program. School registration fees vary 
based on the two Fruit Program Enrollment level options; thus $25 @ "Active" 
level, $45 @ "Basic" level, or $90 if "Not enrolled". Request 2013 Program 
Enrollment Information for details. Pre-registration payment is requested by 
end-of-day, Wednesday, Feb 6.  After the 6th, a $10.00 late fee applies and 
meals and breaks may not be guaranteed. The Program should carry 3.9 NY/VT 
Pesticide Applicator credits.

Exhibitor space is available (though limited) and vendor inquiries are welcome.

Lodging or Other Questions? Contact Nancy Kiuber at (518) 885-8995 or 
[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>.
- - - - -- -  - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 
 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 
- - - --
1. Climate concerns? See my article "Climate Shift Will Require Northeast Ag 
Adaptations - Soon" from last year's (2011) December Northeast Tree Fruit 
newsletter and then consider 2012's additional atmospheric performances ... 
hmmm ...   Some possible resources in this regard which you might wish to check 
out:
1. Cornell's Atkinson Center on Climate Change
2. Bill McKibben's 350.org
3. The Institute on the Environment at the Univ. MN
4. The YaleClimateMediaForum
5. The Pew Charitable Trust (especially Carbon Trading etc.)
6. And your own reading and discovery!


--


Kevin Iungerman, Extension Associate
Cornell University Extension's Eastern NY Commercial Horticulture Program
(Formerly: Cornell University's Northeast NY Commercial Fruit Program)
50 West High Street, Ballston Spa, NY 12020
Phone: (518) 885-8995
FAX: (518) 885-9078
email: [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>

Providing Equal Opportunity Commercial Tree Fruit and Grape Research, Education 
and Programming with the Support of the Farmers and Cornell Cooperative 
Extension Associations of Albany, Clinton, Essex, Saratoga, and Washington 
Counties, and Cornell University's College of Agriculture and Life Science.

Currently Serving NY's Upper Hudson and Champlain Region - Home to Premium Cold 
Hardy Orchard and Vineyard Fruit, Including: McIntosh, Honeycrisp, and 
Sweetango Apples, and Marquette and LaCrescent Grapes!

"Suggestions? Comments? Ideas? Possibilities begin with people sharing ideas 
and working together."
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